Glass Types Could Replace Metal in Printing
English paper reports experiments in France testing pressed glass as a substitute for metal type. Toughened glass offers greater durability and harder shapes, with potential for identical moulds and no machine changes. If successful, glass type may improve cleanliness and longevity of printed letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Puirie
Old coins draw interest from Staunton and Galveston papers
The Staunton Vindicator details a silver England 1567 coin with Elizabeth I inscriptions and a rare gold Thebes relic shown in Galveston by Colonel Charles Hicks. The ancient piece reportedly dates near two thousand years, linking Philadelphia professor Lyons and Thebes ruins to a 19th century discovery in Texas.
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Staunton
Thomas Burke
Court House Street
England
Elizabeth
Lyons
Ireland
Galveston
Texas
Newa
Charles Hicks
United States
Philip of Macedon
Thebes
Belknap
Greece
Colonel Belknap
San Antonio
Hicks
Macedon
Remedy for Diphtheria Supposedly Used by Dr Field
An English physician named Dr Field reportedly treated diphtheria by mixing powdered sulphur in water as a gargle and swallowing it when unable to gargle. He also instructed inhaling vapors of sulfur on a live coal and, if needed, delivering dry sulphur through a quill into the throat to shrink the membrane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field
Mutiny at Sandy Point Straits of Magellan Angry Rebellion
Commander Rodgera of the US steamer Adams reports a brutal mutiny at Sandy Point near Magellan involving about 200 mutineers. Soldiers and convicts killed, burned, and looted towns including the governor, with streets littered by bodies and a hospital fire leaving five wounded. The mutineers moved toward Santa Cruz with substantial public funds and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodgera
United States
Adams
Secretary of the Navy
Sandy Point
Straits of Magellan
Memphis
Pacific Steam Navigation Company
Valparaiso
Santa Cruz
Living memory and royal ruin in Dalkeith epitaph
An inscription on Margaret Scot’s tombstone at Dalkeith dated February 9, 1733 reflects a pious self‑portrait from birth to grave, noting eight Scottish kings and a queen observed, revolts against law, political change, and the end of Stuart rule, followed by a modern Mendota store remark about six tall men meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Scot
Dalkeith
Newcastle
Scotland
Commonwealth
Stuart
Mendota
Ill
Witness on Trial and News Digest in 19th Century Paper
A fragmented promotional page offers news, market reports, and family reading with items on Fulton street prayer meetings and temperance movements. It advertises subscriptions at 81.60 yearly with trial offers and lists a Sheridan’s Condition Powders claim against large packages, plus patent notes and immigrant location attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton St
Csitness Office
Frankfort St
N.Y. J.dougall
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